People living in the community say they are sick of being treated like children.

The Mutitjulu Community Aboriginal Corporation's Vince Forrester says despite the wealth going into Uluru and the promises of the intervention, his community is still living in third-world conditions.

"We are not children, just because our skin is black, it doesn't make us stupid," he said.

"It's been 25 years, coming up October, that we signed an agreement with the Commonwealth government for lease back of the National Park here.

"Over that 25 years we've been killed with kindness out here.

"You come here and you have a look ... the community is a third-world community."

Ms McCarthy is considering allowing the community to take over its own municipal services.

The Territory Government is picking up the bill for a private company to provide municipal services, but only on an interim basis.

Mr Forrester says the community is more than capable of providing the services.

"We've told the minister yesterday in a vote, in front of the minister we've moved a motion, and 100 per cent of the community voted that we, Mutitjulu Aboriginal Corporation, we can pick up, we can supervise the young people picking up the rubbish and sort of thing here," Mr Forrester said.

"We can do it.

"And we've said to the minister, we can start Monday.

"We believe that with us taking control we can form an economic base out here but also reclaim our cultural properties."